The God of metaphysics: being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Clarendon Press
2006
|
Ausgabe: | 1. publ. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Publisher description Table of contents Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references |
Beschreibung: | XIX, 576 S. |
ISBN: | 0199283044 9780199283040 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a The God of metaphysics |b being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism |c T. L. S. Sprigge |
250 | |a 1. publ. | ||
264 | 1 | |a Oxford |b Clarendon Press |c 2006 | |
300 | |a XIX, 576 S. | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
500 | |a Includes bibliographical references | ||
648 | 7 | |a Geschichte 1670-1970 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf | |
650 | 7 | |a Filosofer |2 sao | |
650 | 7 | |a Filosofi och religion |2 sao | |
650 | 7 | |a Gud |2 sao | |
650 | 7 | |a Metafysik |2 sao | |
650 | 4 | |a Gott | |
650 | 4 | |a God | |
650 | 4 | |a Metaphysics | |
650 | 4 | |a Philosophers |x Religion | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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---|---|
adam_text | Detailed Contents
Chapter
1
Introductory
1
I Metaphysical Religion and its Critics
1
II Descartes
4
III The Meaning of God and the Idea of the Absolute
6
IV What Religion Is and what it may Do for Us
8
V Worship and Prayer
11
VI The Religious Relevance of a Metaphysical God
12
VII
Texts
14
VIII
Good and Bad ReUgion
15
Chapter
2
The God of Spinoza
17
Part One: Life of the Philosopher
17
Part Two: Thought of the Philosopher (the ETHICS)
24
I The Aim of Part
1
of the Ethics
24
II There is Just One Substance
25
III How Finite Things are Related to the One Substance
26
IV How a Thing Relates to its Essence
28
V God-or-Nature is through and through both Physical
and Mental; thus it is Mentally Aware of Everything
which it is Doing Physically
29
VI The Attributes of Substance: Different Interpretations
31
VII
God s Infinity
32
VIII
Proofs of the Uniqueness and Necessary Existence of God
33
IX Alternative Proof of God s Necessary Existence
40
X Further Remarks on Essences
42
XI The conatus
43
XII
The Divine Freedom
44
XIII
Freedom as Determination by Adequate Ideas,
i.e.
by Rational Thought
46
Detailed Contents
XIV
Rational and Irrational Minds
47
XV What Distinguishes One Finite Mind from
Another as Ideas in the Divine Mind?
49
XVI
Emotion and Perception
50
XVII
Spinoza s Determinism
53
XVIII
Absolute and Relative Necessity
54
XIX
Determinism does not Make Careful Decision
Making Pointless
55
XX Belief in Determinism should Make for Tolerance
57
XXI
Is the Universe Perfect, Properly Understood?
57
XXII
Spinoza s Chief Ethical Doctrines
58
Part Three: Spinoza on Organized Religion and the Reduction
of Religious Strife
64
XXIII
The Universal Religion
64
XXIV
Spinoza on Jesus and on Salvation
67
XXV
Spinoza s Inter-faith Message for Today
69
Part Four: Spinozism as a Personal Religion
70
XXVI
Could Spinozism Function for Some People as a
Personal Religion?
70
XXVII
The Intellectual Love of God
70
XXVIII
God as the Infinite Physical Universe
75
XXIX
God as Infinite Mind
76
XXX
Human Immortality or Mortality
80
XXXI
Further Remarks on Time and Eternity
83
XXXII
In What Sense is God Perfect?
85
XXXIII
Determinism as a Religious Doctrine
88
Part Five: Conclusion
91
Chapters Hegelian Christianity
96
Part One: Interlude
—Immanuel Kant 96
Part Two: Hegel as a Person
98
Part Three: Hegel s Early Thought
101
a. The Tubingen Period
(1788-1793) 102
b. The Berne Period
(1793-1796) 103
с
The Frankfurt Period
(1797-1800) 104
d. The Jena Period
(1801-1807) 108
XIV
Detailed
Contents
Part Four: The Final System
109
Introductory
109
Outline of the Dialectic
114
A The Logical Idea
114
Al
Being
116
A2 Essence
119
A3
The Notion
123
В
The Idea Outside Itself, or Nature
131
С
Spirit or the Idea In and For Itself
134
Cl Subjective spirit
135
C2 Objective Spirit
140
C3 Absolute Spirit
145
C3.1 Absolute Spirit Revealing itself in Art
145
C3.2 Absolute Spirit Revealing itself in Religion
147
C3.3 Absolute Spirit Revealing itself in Philosophy
155
Part Five: Conclusion
156
The Anti-climactic Feature of
Hegelianism
156
James Yerkes on Hegel s Christianity
161
Chapter
4
Kierkegaard and Hegelian Christianity
167
Part One: Philosotihical
Fragments
167
I On the Provenance and Pseudonymous Authorship
oí
Philosophical Fragments
167
II The
Socratic
(and Hegelian) Perspective on Religious
Knowledge and Experience
168
III Transition to an Alternative (the Christian)
Point of View: The Incarnation
170
IV The Paradox of the Moment
171
V Where
Hegelianism
is Un-Christian
172
VI Necessity and Contingency
172
VII
Original Sin
173
VHI The Disciple at Second Hand
174
IX Comment On AllThis
175
Part Two: Concluding Unscientific Postscript
176
X Outline of Unscientific Postscript
176
XI Religiousness A and Religiousness
В
179
XII
Why be Interested in Christianity?
181
XIII
Objective and Subjective Truth
182
xv
Detailed Contents
XIV
More on the Paradoxical and Absurd Nature of
Christianity
189
XV Christianity is Sticking by Absolute Faith to the
Paradox and the Absurdity
191
XVI
More
cantra
Hegelian Christianity
192
XVII
On Becoming Subjective and Away from Objectivity
202
XVIII
Original Sin Again and Children
204
XIX
How Hard on the Ages before Jesus Christ:
How does Kierkegaard Relate to Damnation?
209
XX Is the Religious and Ethical Viewpoint of Kierkegaard/
CMmacus Essentially Egotistical?
210
XXI
Works of Love
212
XXII
We should live the Religious life without its being
Clear from our Behaviour that we are Doing so
214
XXIII
Bourgeois Christianity and Christian Suffering:
Christianity Not Cosy
217
XXIV
How Friendly is Kierkegaard s God?
219
XXV
Concluding Remarks
219
Chapter
5
T. H. Green and the Eternal Consciousness
223
I Absolute Idealism
223
II T. H. Green
225
III Green and Bosanquet
227
IV Green and the Welfare State
228
V Grounds of Green s Idealism: Background
228
VI Green s Implicit Event Ontology
230
VII
The Human Mind is not Merely Something in the
Story but is Part of the
Story-Teller
232
VIH
The Case for Green s Idealism in more Detail
233
IX Green s Psychology and Ethics
237
X A Problem about Animals
245
XI The Eternal Consciousness and Human Responsibility
246
XII
Comparison of Virtue Ethics and Utilitarianism
249
XIII
The Superiority of Virtue Ethics
251
XIV
From Aristotle to Christianity
252
XV Negative and Positive Freedom
256
XVI
Green s Idealism and Religion
259
XVII
Green s Philosophy and Christianity
260
XVIII
The Overall Religious Significance of Green s Philosophy
261
XIX
Decline of Green s Reputation
265
xvi
Detailed Contents
Chapter
6
Bernard Bosanquet
270
Part One: Earlier Work
270
I Introducing Bernard Bosanquet
270
II Bosanquet and Christianity
273
III The Future of Religious Observance
285
Part Two: Later Work
289
IV A Brief Sketch of the Metaphysics of F. H.Bradley
289
V Contrasts and Affinities between Bosanquet
and Bradley
292
VI Two Tensions in Bosanquet s Thought
294
VII Some
Terminological Clarifications:
Consciousness , Experience , and Materialism
294
VIII
Materialist Tendencies in Bosanquet s Principle of
Individuality and Value
298
IX Laws of Nature
302
X Contradiction and Wholeness
304
XI The Emergence of Mind from Nature
307
XII
Hegelian versus Bradleyan Loyalties
309
XIII
Does Nature Only Exist as the Posit of Finite Mind?
311
XIV
Bosanquet on Panpsychism
315
XV The World should be Interpreted Teleologically
in a Deep Sense of
Teleologica!
317
XVI
The Problem of Evil
321
XVII
Bosanquet s Conception of Value
327
XVIII
Proof of the Existence of the Absolute
331
XIX
Time and the Absolute
333
XX Bosanquet and the State
336
XXI
What was Bosanquet s Religion?
339
XXII
What Religion Is
345
XXIII
Mr and Mrs Bosanquet and the Charity Organisation
Society
347
Chapter
7 Josiah Royce 357
I Introductory
357
II Royce sThe Religious Aspert of Philosophy
359
III The World of Description and of Acquaintance in
The Spirit of Modern Philosophy
367
IV The World and the
Individual
367
V The Philosophy of Loyalty
385
XVII
Detailed Contents
VI The Problem ofChristianity
389
VII
Concluding Comment on
Royce as
Religious
Thinker and Man
401
VIII
Conclusion
403
Chapter
8
Process Philosophy and Theology:
Whitehead and Hartshorne
409
Part One: The Process Philosophy of William James
409
Part Two: Whitehead and Hartshorne
412
I Biographical
412
II Views Shared by Whitehead and Hartshorne and now
Definitive of Process Philosophy, or at least Theology
414
III God Changes
415
IV Event Ontology versus Continuant Ontology
416
V Simplified Account of the Structure of an Actual
Occasion for Whitehead
420
VI Actual Occasions and Time
425
VII
Whitehead on Ordinary Macroscopic Objects
426
VIII
Whitehead on Causation
428
IX Whitehead on Science and What It Leaves Out
431
X Panpsychism
432
XI Space and Time in Process Philosophy
437
XII
Process Theology
448
XIII
Whitehead s View of Religion
451
XIV
Proofs of God s Existence
460
XV Process Philosophy and Ethics
463
XVI
Process Philosophy in General and Religion
467
XVII
Conclusion
469
Chapter
9
Pantheistic Idealism
473
I Introductory
473
II Self and Not-Self
474
III The Nature of Metaphysical Truth
476
IV Everything which Exists is either an Experience
or a Part of an Experience
478
V The Case for Panpsychism
483
VI The Absolute
486
VII
The Absolute (Continued)
487
VIII
Are There, Maybe, Other Universes?
490
xviii
Detailed Contents
IX Continuants
491
X The Illusion of Time and the Question of Novelty
491
XI Mind and Body, Self and Not-Self: Construction of the
Physical World
496
XII
Body and Soul
498
XIII
The Scientific World
499
XIV
What is Space?
500
XV Pleasure and Pain, Volition and Action,
Beauty and Goodness
504
XVI
Our Relations to External Things
509
XVII
Two Sorts of Real Relation
511
XVIII
Absolute Idealism and Ethics
513
XIX
The Problem of Evil for Absolute Idealism
518
XX Is the World Improving?
521
XXI
Religion
522
Chapter
10
Concluding Remarks
534
Bibliography
545
Chapter
1 545
Chapter
2
Spinoza
546
Chapter
3
Hegel
548
Chapter
4
Kierkegaard
551
Chapter
5
Green
552
Chapter
6
Bosanquet
553
Chapter
7 Royce 556
Chapter
8
Process Thought
558
Chapter
9
Pantheistic Idealism
561
Index
563
xix
|
adam_txt |
Detailed Contents
Chapter
1
Introductory
1
I Metaphysical Religion and its Critics
1
II Descartes
4
III The Meaning of 'God' and the Idea of the Absolute
6
IV What Religion Is and what it may Do for Us
8
V Worship and Prayer
11
VI The Religious Relevance of a Metaphysical God
12
VII
Texts
14
VIII
Good and Bad ReUgion
15
Chapter
2
The God of Spinoza
17
Part One: Life of the Philosopher
17
Part Two: Thought of the Philosopher (the ETHICS)
24
I The Aim of Part
1
of the Ethics
24
II There is Just One Substance
25
III How Finite Things are Related to the One Substance
26
IV How a Thing Relates to its Essence
28
V God-or-Nature is through and through both Physical
and Mental; thus it is Mentally Aware of Everything
which it is Doing Physically
29
VI The Attributes of Substance: Different Interpretations
31
VII
God's Infinity
32
VIII
Proofs of the Uniqueness and Necessary Existence of God
33
IX Alternative Proof of God's Necessary Existence
40
X Further Remarks on Essences
42
XI The conatus
43
XII
The Divine Freedom
44
XIII
Freedom as Determination by Adequate Ideas,
i.e.
by Rational Thought
46
Detailed Contents
XIV
Rational and Irrational Minds
47
XV What Distinguishes One Finite Mind from
Another as Ideas in the Divine Mind?
49
XVI
Emotion and Perception
50
XVII
Spinoza's Determinism
53
XVIII
Absolute and Relative Necessity
54
XIX
Determinism does not Make Careful Decision
Making Pointless
55
XX Belief in Determinism should Make for Tolerance
57
XXI
Is the Universe Perfect, Properly Understood?
57
XXII
Spinoza's Chief Ethical Doctrines
58
Part Three: Spinoza on Organized Religion and the Reduction
of Religious Strife
64
XXIII
The Universal Religion
64
XXIV
Spinoza on Jesus and on Salvation
67
XXV
Spinoza's Inter-faith Message for Today
69
Part Four: Spinozism as a Personal Religion
70
XXVI
Could Spinozism Function for Some People as a
Personal Religion?
70
XXVII
The Intellectual Love of God
70
XXVIII
God as the Infinite Physical Universe
75
XXIX
God as Infinite Mind
76
XXX
Human Immortality or Mortality
80
XXXI
Further Remarks on Time and Eternity
83
XXXII
In What Sense is God Perfect?
85
XXXIII
Determinism as a Religious Doctrine
88
Part Five: Conclusion
91
Chapters Hegelian Christianity
96
Part One: Interlude
—Immanuel Kant 96
Part Two: Hegel as a Person
98
Part Three: Hegel's Early Thought
101
a. The Tubingen Period
(1788-1793) 102
b. The Berne Period
(1793-1796) 103
с
The Frankfurt Period
(1797-1800) 104
d. The Jena Period
(1801-1807) 108
XIV
Detailed
Contents
Part Four: The Final System
109
Introductory
109
Outline of the Dialectic
114
A The Logical Idea
114
Al
Being
116
A2 Essence
119
A3
The Notion
123
В
The Idea Outside Itself, or Nature
131
С
Spirit or the Idea In and For Itself
134
Cl Subjective spirit
135
C2 Objective Spirit
140
C3 Absolute Spirit
145
C3.1 Absolute Spirit Revealing itself in Art
145
C3.2 Absolute Spirit Revealing itself in Religion
147
C3.3 Absolute Spirit Revealing itself in Philosophy
155
Part Five: Conclusion
156
The Anti-climactic Feature of
Hegelianism
156
James Yerkes on Hegel's Christianity
161
Chapter
4
Kierkegaard and Hegelian Christianity
167
Part One: Philosotihical
Fragments
167
I On the Provenance and Pseudonymous Authorship
oí
Philosophical Fragments
167
II The
Socratic
(and Hegelian) Perspective on Religious
Knowledge and Experience
168
III Transition to an Alternative (the Christian)
Point of View: The Incarnation
170
IV The Paradox of the Moment
171
V Where
Hegelianism
is Un-Christian
172
VI Necessity and Contingency
172
VII
Original Sin
173
VHI The Disciple at Second Hand
174
IX Comment On AllThis
175
Part Two: Concluding Unscientific Postscript
176
X Outline of Unscientific Postscript
176
XI Religiousness A and Religiousness
В
179
XII
Why be Interested in Christianity?
181
XIII
Objective and Subjective Truth
182
xv
Detailed Contents
XIV
More on the Paradoxical and Absurd Nature of
Christianity
189
XV Christianity is Sticking by Absolute Faith to the
Paradox and the Absurdity
191
XVI
More
cantra
Hegelian Christianity
192
XVII
On Becoming Subjective and Away from Objectivity
202
XVIII
Original Sin Again and Children
204
XIX
How Hard on the Ages before Jesus Christ:
How does Kierkegaard Relate to Damnation?
209
XX Is the Religious and Ethical Viewpoint of Kierkegaard/
CMmacus Essentially Egotistical?
210
XXI
Works of Love
212
XXII
We should live the Religious life without its being
Clear from our Behaviour that we are Doing so
214
XXIII
Bourgeois Christianity and Christian Suffering:
Christianity Not Cosy
217
XXIV
How Friendly is Kierkegaard's God?
219
XXV
Concluding Remarks
219
Chapter
5
T. H. Green and the Eternal Consciousness
223
I Absolute Idealism
223
II T. H. Green
225
III Green and Bosanquet
227
IV Green and the Welfare State
228
V Grounds of Green's Idealism: Background
228
VI Green's Implicit Event Ontology
230
VII
The Human Mind is not Merely Something in the
Story but is Part of the
Story-Teller
232
VIH
The Case for Green's Idealism in more Detail
233
IX Green's Psychology and Ethics
237
X A Problem about Animals
245
XI The Eternal Consciousness and Human Responsibility
246
XII
Comparison of Virtue Ethics and Utilitarianism
249
XIII
The Superiority of Virtue Ethics
251
XIV
From Aristotle to Christianity
252
XV Negative and Positive Freedom
256
XVI
Green's Idealism and Religion
259
XVII
Green's Philosophy and Christianity
260
XVIII
The Overall Religious Significance of Green's Philosophy
261
XIX
Decline of Green's Reputation
265
xvi
Detailed Contents
Chapter
6
Bernard Bosanquet
270
Part One: Earlier Work
270
I Introducing Bernard Bosanquet
270
II Bosanquet and Christianity
273
III The Future of Religious Observance
285
Part Two: Later Work
289
IV A Brief Sketch of the Metaphysics of F. H.Bradley
289
V Contrasts and Affinities between Bosanquet
and Bradley
292
VI Two Tensions in Bosanquet's Thought
294
VII Some
Terminological Clarifications:
'Consciousness', 'Experience', and 'Materialism'
294
VIII
Materialist Tendencies in Bosanquet's Principle of
Individuality and Value
298
IX Laws of Nature
302
X Contradiction and Wholeness
304
XI The Emergence of Mind from Nature
307
XII
Hegelian versus Bradleyan Loyalties
309
XIII
Does Nature Only Exist as the Posit of Finite Mind?
311
XIV
Bosanquet on Panpsychism
315
XV The World should be Interpreted Teleologically
in a Deep Sense of
'Teleologica!'
317
XVI
The Problem of Evil
321
XVII
Bosanquet's Conception of Value
327
XVIII
Proof of the Existence of the Absolute
331
XIX
Time and the Absolute
333
XX Bosanquet and the State
336
XXI
What was Bosanquet's Religion?
339
XXII
What Religion Is
345
XXIII
Mr and Mrs Bosanquet and the Charity Organisation
Society
347
Chapter
7 Josiah Royce 357
I Introductory
357
II Royce'sThe Religious Aspert of Philosophy
359
III The World of Description and of Acquaintance in
The Spirit of Modern Philosophy
367
IV The World and the
Individual
367
V The Philosophy of Loyalty
385
XVII
Detailed Contents
VI The Problem ofChristianity
389
VII
Concluding Comment on
Royce as
Religious
Thinker and Man
401
VIII
Conclusion
403
Chapter
8
Process Philosophy and Theology:
Whitehead and Hartshorne
409
Part One: The Process Philosophy of William James
409
Part Two: Whitehead and Hartshorne
412
I Biographical
412
II Views Shared by Whitehead and Hartshorne and now
Definitive of Process Philosophy, or at least Theology
414
III God Changes
415
IV Event Ontology versus Continuant Ontology
416
V Simplified Account of the Structure of an Actual
Occasion for Whitehead
420
VI Actual Occasions and Time
425
VII
Whitehead on Ordinary Macroscopic Objects
426
VIII
Whitehead on Causation
428
IX Whitehead on Science and What It Leaves Out
431
X Panpsychism
432
XI Space and Time in Process Philosophy
437
XII
Process Theology
448
XIII
Whitehead's View of Religion
451
XIV
Proofs of God's Existence
460
XV Process Philosophy and Ethics
463
XVI
Process Philosophy in General and Religion
467
XVII
Conclusion
469
Chapter
9
Pantheistic Idealism
473
I Introductory
473
II Self and Not-Self
474
III The Nature of Metaphysical Truth
476
IV Everything which Exists is either an Experience
or a Part of an Experience
478
V The Case for Panpsychism
483
VI The Absolute
486
VII
The Absolute (Continued)
487
VIII
Are There, Maybe, Other Universes?
490
xviii
Detailed Contents
IX Continuants
491
X The Illusion of Time and the Question of Novelty
491
XI Mind and Body, Self and Not-Self: Construction of the
Physical World
496
XII
Body and Soul
498
XIII
The Scientific World
499
XIV
What is Space?
500
XV Pleasure and Pain, Volition and Action,
Beauty and Goodness
504
XVI
Our Relations to External Things
509
XVII
Two Sorts of Real Relation
511
XVIII
Absolute Idealism and Ethics
513
XIX
The Problem of Evil for Absolute Idealism
518
XX Is the World Improving?
521
XXI
Religion
522
Chapter
10
Concluding Remarks
534
Bibliography
545
Chapter
1 545
Chapter
2
Spinoza
546
Chapter
3
Hegel
548
Chapter
4
Kierkegaard
551
Chapter
5
Green
552
Chapter
6
Bosanquet
553
Chapter
7 Royce 556
Chapter
8
Process Thought
558
Chapter
9
Pantheistic Idealism
561
Index
563
xix |
any_adam_object | 1 |
any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
author | Sprigge, Timothy L. S. 1932-2007 |
author_GND | (DE-588)129450820 |
author_facet | Sprigge, Timothy L. S. 1932-2007 |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Sprigge, Timothy L. S. 1932-2007 |
author_variant | t l s s tls tlss |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV021625541 |
callnumber-first | B - Philosophy, Psychology, Religion |
callnumber-label | BD111 |
callnumber-raw | BD111 |
callnumber-search | BD111 |
callnumber-sort | BD 3111 |
callnumber-subject | BD - Speculative Philosophy |
classification_rvk | BF 1495 CC 5800 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)185222292 (DE-599)BVBBV021625541 |
dewey-full | 211 |
dewey-hundreds | 200 - Religion |
dewey-ones | 211 - Concepts of God |
dewey-raw | 211 |
dewey-search | 211 |
dewey-sort | 3211 |
dewey-tens | 210 - Philosophy and theory of religion |
discipline | Philosophie Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
discipline_str_mv | Philosophie Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
edition | 1. publ. |
era | Geschichte 1670-1970 gnd |
era_facet | Geschichte 1670-1970 |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV021625541 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T14:55:06Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:40:13Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 0199283044 9780199283040 |
language | English |
lccn | 2006007428 |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-014840531 |
oclc_num | 185222292 |
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owner_facet | DE-29 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-12 DE-384 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-M468 |
physical | XIX, 576 S. |
publishDate | 2006 |
publishDateSearch | 2006 |
publishDateSort | 2006 |
publisher | Clarendon Press |
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spelling | Sprigge, Timothy L. S. 1932-2007 Verfasser (DE-588)129450820 aut The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism T. L. S. Sprigge 1. publ. Oxford Clarendon Press 2006 XIX, 576 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references Geschichte 1670-1970 gnd rswk-swf Filosofer sao Filosofi och religion sao Gud sao Metafysik sao Gott God Metaphysics Philosophers Religion Metaphysik (DE-588)4038936-4 gnd rswk-swf Metaphysik (DE-588)4038936-4 s Geschichte 1670-1970 z DE-604 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0640/2006007428-d.html Publisher description http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0640/2006007428-t.html Table of contents Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014840531&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Sprigge, Timothy L. S. 1932-2007 The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism Filosofer sao Filosofi och religion sao Gud sao Metafysik sao Gott God Metaphysics Philosophers Religion Metaphysik (DE-588)4038936-4 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4038936-4 |
title | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism |
title_auth | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism |
title_exact_search | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism |
title_exact_search_txtP | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism |
title_full | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism T. L. S. Sprigge |
title_fullStr | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism T. L. S. Sprigge |
title_full_unstemmed | The God of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism T. L. S. Sprigge |
title_short | The God of metaphysics |
title_sort | the god of metaphysics being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of spinoza hegel kierkegaard t h green bernard bosanquet josiah royce a n whitehead charles hartshorne and concluding with a defence of pantheistic idealism |
title_sub | being a study of the metaphysics and religious doctrines of Spinoza, Hegel, Kierkegaard, T. H. Green, Bernard Bosanquet, Josiah Royce, A. N. Whitehead, Charles Hartshorne and concluding with a defence of Pantheistic idealism |
topic | Filosofer sao Filosofi och religion sao Gud sao Metafysik sao Gott God Metaphysics Philosophers Religion Metaphysik (DE-588)4038936-4 gnd |
topic_facet | Filosofer Filosofi och religion Gud Metafysik Gott God Metaphysics Philosophers Religion Metaphysik |
url | http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0640/2006007428-d.html http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0640/2006007428-t.html http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014840531&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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